Ruger Mark IV Hunter .22 LR Satin Stainless Rimfire Pistol

A: Vincent the Mark IV's including the Hunter are "Single Action" pistols. This Single/Double designation only shows up in Buds description and not other vendors for the same UPC code. My opinion is if you already have the CZ SP01 is to go with the Kit Adapter and use a single platform.

A: I own a ruger MK Iv gun and it is single action If you want accuracy the Ruger will be much more accurate that the sig adaptor and the amount of aftermarket upgrades to the Ruger are almost limitless you can upgrade everything on the ruger

A: Michael, this particular version is not MA compliant currently but may become so at a later date. https://www.budsgunshop.com/catalog/feeds/state_reg/massachusetts_restrictions.pdf

A: Paul, this is a description error. This pistol is indeed a "Single Action" Pistol.

A: A red dot or reflex sight will make it much easier to shoot accurately. This pistol comes drilled and tapped for a rail to mount an optic on. I'd go with a 2 moa dot or smaller for accurate shooting on small targets.

A: John, Your as accurate as you are with sights or red dot. A red dot is easier for many people to put on target. You will have to add rail https://www.budsgunshop.com/catalog/product_info.php/products_id/42738/ruger+scope+base+mkiii+mkiv+22%2f45 https://www.budsgunshop.com/catalog/product_info.php/products_id/21051/ruger+black+scope+base+adapter and red dot https://www.budsgunshop.com/catalog/product_info.php/products_id/60657/truglo+red+dot+sight+w%2fmulti+reticle%2fdual+color https://www.budsgunshop.com/catalog/product_info.php/products_id/10139/ncstar+d4b+d4rgb+dual-illum+1x+24x34mm+obj+unltd+relief+3+mo or you can spend several hundred dollars on a red dot.

A: John, I would train first with the supplied Sights to get a gauge on accuracy. If it is good you may be ok, if not, then you can try a red dot later.

A: I tried the red dot on my Ruger MK III and I shot worse with it. I kept chasing the dot instead of just shooting. I suggest shooting it as it comes for a while then if you are not happy or just want to try a red dot you can always get one then

A: Phil, Considering that the only real differences are the front sight and flutes, buy the one that YOU like best. They'll both shoot exactly the same guaranteed. This will be more of a which pleases you better aesthetically.

A: the hunter has a fluted barrel and fiber front sight and the competition model has a slab side barrel. there will be no accuracy difference between the 2 models

A: Main differences will be the grips, sights, and barrel profile. Hunter has a fluted barrel, larger grip with finger grooves, and a V-notch rear sight with fiber optic front sight. The competition model has a slab side barrel, flat wood grips, and a square notch rear sight and black square front sight. As far as accuracy difference, they are nearly identical and have the same barrel length, so it really depends on your preference in sights and grip handling. There is a great deal of aftermarket support for these guns such as accurizing kits, upgraded triggers, and different sights. Were I in your place I would pick the model that you think will be the closest to your best fit from the factory as far as sights and make any changes you see fit in the future with upgraded parts.

A: Claude, overall length is exactly 11.12 inches - Overall Width 1.20" - Overall Height 5.50" - Overall Weight 44 oz.

A: 11.12 inches